Means for producing bottles.



J. B. GRAHAM Q F. R. MILLER.

MEANS FoP: PHODUCING somss. v APPLICA-LION LED 1UNE2| LSLO. I Y 1,189,811 lm'entod July 4, 1916.

8 SHEETS-SHEET '1.

nais, .35 j

' A TTQRNEY.

Patented July 4, 1916.

8 SHEETS-SHEET 2.

L B. GRAHAM & F. R. MILLER.

MEANS FOR PRODUCING BOTTLES.

APPucAnoN meu mum, 1910.

LVI'ENTORS:

' A TTORNEY.

IV] T A" ESS lzltcntfd July 4, 1916.

8 SHEETSSHEET 3,

[4V VEN TORS:

' `A TTORNEY.

1. B1 GRAHA1\1& F. R. MiLLER.

MEANS FOR PRODUCING BOTTLES.

` APPLICAUON FILED mNEz, 19m. 1,189,811.

J. B. GRAHAM & F. R. MILLER. MEANS FOR Ponucms BOTTLES.

APPLICATION FILED )UNE 2.1910.

Patented July 4, 191K 8 SHEETS-'SHEET 5- l J. B GRAHAM L F. R NHLLEP, MEANS FOR Paonucm Bonus. APPLICATION HLED )UNE 2,1910.

lz\te\,\1t0dJnly 4, 19H5.

I. B. GRAHAM L F. R. MILLER.

MEANS FUR PROUCNG BOTTLES` M-Pucmlon FILED )una 2,1910,

1 1 89 81 1` Patented July 4, i916.

, 3 SHEETS-SHEE 7.

LVI/ENTORS:

J@ www l. B. GRAHAM L F. R. MiLLER.

MEANS FOR PRUDUCIM. BOULES,

APPLICATION HLD IUNEZ. 1910.

Mms.

I w, ATTORNEY.

WITNESSES:

1Q? .cjoinpanyingdrawings, and tothe letters lle' it known that ive, .los "and FnziNK R; MULLER, eitimens' omthel f i VSTATES 'PATENT OFFICE.

JOSEPH B, GRAHAM AND FRANK n. MILLER, Yor" LooGoo'rEE, INDIANA, ASSIGNOILS,.BYl

.DIRECT AND MEsNEfAssIGNMEN'rs', To YGRAHAli/I'Determ; MACHINE' COMPANY, AA

CQRPQRATIQN 0E INDIANA MEANS FOR PRoDUINGBo'rTLEs'.'

`United States., residing at ljoogootee,. .in

partiell I the county ofI Martin andv State 'of Indiana,

have' in\'ented=certain nen" anduse-fnl Ini" provenientsf'in Means for Producing Bottles; andv we do leelai'e the following to he a full, elea i,'ancl. exai-:tdeseription of the inientinii, reference, being had to `the acand figures (if reference marked thereon, which form 1a -partjnf this` specilication."

tles 0r itlier yeliqels aiiil"l ias'reference more neck l'lifttles;` tlie-f'iir-ijeiitinn` relating espelowestp'dssil'ile enst. e V Another- Anhject' is sequent finishing "ni'ierzitinnsL n'ietrieral and. iinjilinrii'i'lyv sti-'ong lower purtinn, ifv lmttlex-anil without flaws nr lileiiiishes. a specific '(.ilfijeet 'hi-ing to eualilc the mai-lime tu liiiilil :rml liluw the lilittmii-nf the lum-.r pm-tin if the hottle with" Substan- 'qiiireilfor special niaiiipiilatiuiis.

Still gfurtherrfihjeet Ato prm'iile iiiiproved apparatus fuifrutting (iff the lin-tal as i't is placed in the paris-nn ninld from the 4i'eninan't remaining' (in the gathering!v rikl.- tu

the cnil that the lparisoii niayhe of uearl)1 uniform proportion and thatA the eiittiiqjr olf Speeilie'atien of Lette-rs Patent, Application ined Julie 2,--1 9i'o. seriai N0.`s64,552.'

arly to the iiiaiiiifa'ctnre .of narrowi te provide a iiiaehiiie as hereinafter limit-exited- .lilly i; l 91.6.

fecti rely.

pense of assistants fr vthe Qpergitoiz eiipeditious'lyv and -i- .lVith 'the ahove. mentionedf :indfniinor 'i objects in \"ie \v,,the.invention broadly cem--` Y prisesa vpluralityl of rotatable mold tables on ene-of which a plurality-'of parison inoldfA aremoiinteil, and Qn the (itliei'-ne of which .Y aplurality (if finishing n mldsor bloiiinilds1 are mounted; novel li.ial l il;0'ivihgapparatus" for sinii'iltaneeiisily blowing and midmlg one inf. .the tiihleav reinainz 'iin'lQckeiL fineins lilmring 'Qperatigins are aecoinplisle" if pijmjeil*iiiniitlrgiiiil thi-'oat molds and also .for l:iiittiiiiatieallyi` loekingffithe."mldp'atft Y i iiiiprni'eil neck iiiolds 'for shapingqthe :necks g I externally; apparatus` for .ai'itomtfi'lly elnsing the ii'iisliin-ginnl'ilf Simultaneously lwith the elnsiiigf of' the pziiiSOn molds; and' 'an iiiiprnveil mechanically"Qperatedjiaprison 'lfhiinventmi consists alsof in certain .iim'elY features (if instruct-ion 'and in` the 'enii'iliinatimi's .and arrangeinentsfof :.parts', partie-ala rly described and' el :i i meel Referring tu theil'iiwingfs;'Figure 1 is vtup plan -nf la iiiaelii'iie einhnglying'the -iinprevean-ntfs; Fig. 2, a tep'planjof. tliefsiip- 'timi nf the 'rear sigle nf the niachineg'lig'g. 5,

a fragmentary horizontal sect-ionen the line .ll i iii Fig. il: lfig.

4 iT in'felevatinn .(ifthe. v frmit aule nf theiiaehiiie; Fig. 7, a frag-v mentary Seetiniuslinwng .th 'construction one operatnr in order to eliminate-theex'c 40 the 'parisonfmold-table of the table. locks, the table being unlocked', Fig. 82 afragmentary section showing a table 1n locked arrangement; Fig. 9', a vertical sect-ion approximately on the line C C in Fig. 8; Fig. 10, an Aelm-lation `of the head en d f the machine; Fig. 11,'111-111- vertedhorizontal section of the bench, being a plan of the mechanism on thc under side i5 Fig. 14, a fragmentary section alsoon the line DVD-in Fig. 1 s hoyi-'ingthe Imouth and throat moldin operative position; 141g.- 1a,

f va fragmentary vertical' section', as'4 at the plane of theline E 'E nxFig. 13, being'ne'ar the lane of the linel D vD Fi-g. .1,fs'howing he vmoutharid' thi-oat' mol-d retracted in the plane of the'liiie GG inV Fig. 17; If 1gb-19,- a front view of, the improved `neck 'mold y -ra- .L vertical Section 'approximately on the line i pressed 'air in the operationsif tion of the. blow pipes; Fig. '27, a fragmeri? 5' tary -plan 'view'of thc'"parisonnioldtable; l

Fig. :28, an inverted plan l01;'. the bottom of '-"fthe improved parismrniold; 29, atinglncntaryfront View of: the p aiisonimold` tablcfFig. 3 0, a fragmentary top. plan of the bench and track rails of modified conf struction for opening and closing the linishing-1`nolds during rotation of the finishingmold-table; Fig-31, afragluontary vert-ical Section5 as on the plane of the line A A in ,Fig. 1; Fig. 32, a fragmentary top plan 0f vthe parison-mold-table -and parts mounted Kiew/0H, Fig. 33, aperspective view of a combined guide and hanger for supporting the parisons temporarily between thev parts the finishing molds when open; Fig. 34, a fragmentary Section of the air vcylinder which operatesthe blowing apparatus, as en the planecf the line L L in Fig. 11; Fig. 35,11 fragmentary plan of the main ifo'perating shaft and the treadle for controlfbloivi; bottle necks; Fig. 26,.'a 'ragn-ieiitai'yfertili cal section of Fig. lfsho'wing tlleeconstrucf ling the principal operations of theimachine; and Fig. 56, a fragmentary vertical section of the p arison mold as on. the line .1J in Fig. 1.

Similar reference characters indicate corresponding elements or featuresof construction throughout' the different figures ofthe drawings and referred to herein.

Iii-practically carrying out the' 0b} ects of the invention a suitable bench is provided which comprises a top or plate 1 of suitable form, and-legs'2, 9', 3, 3', securedto th'e top and mouutedon axles 4, 4", 'which have Wheels 5, 5', 6, 6', thereon 'iniorder'thatl the 'machine may be 'quickly rcm \-'ed"from its operating position if repairs thereto are''required, to Abe replaced without delay by an-.

other .machinein good iiiorkingorder. The

'to'p 1 has tivo circular apertures 7, 7 therein and two Aannularbearing-plates 4fand are secured on "the top and eXtendardund the 'a'pertlues, each bearing 'plate hai iig; a

l\l s ha.}g ec l ball-raceor channelf.) in the lilpper side tl'ie'r'eofin ii-'hich'jare bearingballs Y10 that v'support upper bearing plates '11,' 11', having each a` Vshaped ballrace'o'rfchannel tables 12 and 13 being securedfto'tlienpper `sides vofthe bearing-platesll 1 1', respeetii'ely, theff-ballv bearings permitting theA moldtables to be turned easily by2 hand, but1 broughtftg the blowing apparatus.,The

parison-mold l l alike but for descripi '.fferentl'y indicated, each Viro principal mold-parts 15 and 15', 15", 1 5'c and 15d,'and 153e and 15",- respectiyely. The finishing molds also are all alike,-but for'deScriptiie purf poses are indicated differently, each `mold comprising two' principal moldparts 16 and 16', 162i and 16, 16c and 16, and 16e andf16, respectively. The mold-table 12 has four identical pillars 17, 17', [7", 17"', secured `on the top thereof equidistantly apart and at a suitable distance from its axis. 'The mold-table 13 has also four identical pillars 1 8, 18', 18", 18"', secured on the top thereiio .ra'eticallly aleomplete. hot? of. Each pillar has a baseextensiori 10 and a projection 11) on thi` upper portion tl'ereof extending!r above the baise extension, and the: are provided with n hinge-pin 20, The two parts of each mold have hinge-ears 51v and 161 and 2'.) and .52 respectively that are connected to a hinge-pin and thereby to one ol the pillars, the arrangement being sach that the swinging.: ends of the moldparts are adjacent to the periphery of the mold-table, there being four parisonnnilds and four finishing-molds illustrated. and when the mold-tables are at rest the molds are positioned arbitrarily with respect to apparatus mounted on the bench so that the molds have di'erent stations to which they are brought in operation. It is designed that the operator shall Work at the front side l of the machine and for the purposes ot illust-ration the approximate station positions are indicated as l, 1, 1", 1"; for the parisonanolde and l', 15, l, and 1i, vfor the inishingmiolds. It is designed that the operator move the tables by hand a distance of onei'onrth of a revolution at each operation lach pillar has a horiz/entail guide wa."y il therein. A atand 24 or 24 is mountwl securely' on the top of each mold-table ai the axis thereof and has two guideways 23 and 25' therein intersecting at right anv Pf rles and arranged in`alinement with the ,uuideways 25 for supportingy and guiding yokes whereby to open and close the moldpartw. the yokes for the parison-molds comprising guidefbars 63, 20', 2U", 26"'. mounted slidinglv in the guideways and the vokes i'or the finishing-molds comprising.'y similar ,{uiileellars4 15T, 2.7', 2T", MWC .similarly mounted in the gnidcways therefor. liach guidi-Jair has a crossdiead 'JH thereon to which tno connectinprrods 21) and 21V arey pivotallv ronnia'trd. the connecting rodsv ho ing: connected to pivots lf3" with which the mold parl-- are provided. \\'hcn the )oliva are moved tonard the pillar it is cvnhut that tlnl mold-parisy are brought, together and upon opposite inowinen otP tlnl molds` are i cned. llarh paix of inohlparts haw luis 'U and lll on thex tre-c ends thereof i'or incl-gint!" llnmold-partsy togethern liath mw-sfln-ad 2S has a wrist piu Ill thereon and livio each cro shead when in inidnposition a tand v.) havin; a pivot|iin 1515 is mounted on each inoldialilc. there lwin; r l'onr ,stands ou cach :hohl-table. Four lever,` I for operating tlnl parison-inoldsl are mounted lie- If-Ma'n their ends on the pivots 3"." and l'oui 'andai' lever` l233i" for operatiingr the finishm molds artl mounted on the pivots 32 'i are rari-led hv the finishing-mold-table,

rpper end oll each mold operating lever ingr a slot Z125 therein englagijini.r the wristnl or a roller Zil with which the wristare prri'eralily provided. The lower tud et' can-h operating lever has a slightly rou'ndedhead 34 thereon either fixed or rotative, as may be desired. The operating levers may he variously actuated and controlled, and suitable means adapted t'or the purpose will be hereinafter described.

The mold-table 1; has four sockets 35, $5. 35, 35', and the mold-table 13 has four similar sockets 56, 3W, 3G, 36', to receive lockbolts. the sockets in each moldtable heinlgr equi-distant apart near the peripheries thi-vreet', and each mold-table has a recess 37 in the under side thereof adjacent to 'each socket. The look-bolts 38, 38, are mounted in suitable positions in the bench top 1, so that each may enter a socket of the mold-table when brbught to register therewith. T h e lock-halts have rollers 39, and 89 mounted thereon respectively, that are adapted to roll against the under side of the mold-tables and also to enter the recesses 37 when the lock sockets are brought opposite the ends of the lockbolts, therlockbolts heilig held out. of contact with the mold tableswhile the latter are being turned. The lock-bolts are provided with springs 4t) and l0' for automatically pro jectinr them into the sockets, and they are provided also with operating rolls 41 and ll respectively. Frame members Al?, and 12' are mounted on the bench and support a rock shaft 45S which has two arms it and 44 thereon that are connected to the operating-rods ll and il' respectively, and a treadle l5 is. mounted rigidl)v on the roekshaft and extends Vforward to the front side of the machine` a .spring i6 being connected to the trcadle and also to the top 1 for normally holding the trea-lle upward. The mold-tables are preferably provided with axial shal'tg 1T and t7 respectively to which are .secured spr(adict-wheels lei and 43', re spectiveh'. that are conin'cted by a sprocketrhain l.l .so that hoth o the mold-tables must rotate in unison,y but in some eases the operating connections may be omitted so that the mold-tables may7 he turned inde pendentlv.

The two principal parts of each parisonmold hanl indenlical recesses 5() and 50 therein and grooves 5l and 5l in the reeesses.v and also relativel)Y smaller recesses i 52 and 5; at the end of the larger recess, the mold when closed, thus having a counter-llore in its lower end in the wall of which is a groove, there being neck formingr grooves 53 and 53 extending upward from the smaller recesses and larger 1f roovcs 5l and 5l' extending from the neck formingr grooves to the upper ends of the |noldparts for holding the parisons or blanks. Four cylindrical blocks 55 are mounted upon the pariso!i--mold-table, each block arranged so aa to be embraced in the counter-bore of a mold, and each block has `'crevwholcs 56 and 5G therein which receive retaining screws 57 and 57 inserted from the under side of the mold-table through `suitable holes, the arrangement being such thatythe bolts may move slightly in the holes to permit of slight movement of the blocks when en'ibi'aced by the mold-parts, so that the mold-parts may iit closely against the blocks. Four finishing-mohtbottoms 5S are similarly mounted upon the mold-table 133, and each retained by means ot' a bolt .72) extending loosely through a hole (it) in the mold-table, there being one bottom for each inishingniold and the lower portion of each tiiiisliingiiiold has the V-shaped groove 51 preferably in a` counter-bore 5t). Each mold-bottom has preferably the raised central portion (il thereon. Each block .35 and also each moldbottom has an external V-shaped rib (i2 thereon that is adapted to lit in the Vn shaped grooves when the mold-parts are closed to insure accuracy in the adjustment of the two mold-parts, but it is obvious that this may be otherwise accomplished when desired in case the mold-parts are not fitted exactly on their hinge-pins. The finishing mold-parts have recesses or grooves (38 and 03 in the lower portions thereof extending upward from the mold bottoms, and upwardly extending narrower gi .love portions (3v-t and (34 for shaping the bodies and necks of the bottles externally, the upper ends of the mold-parts having' recesses (S5 and 65 therein which when the mold-parts are closed constitute an annular recess that is greater in diameter than the external diameter of the bottle-neck to be formed in the mold. ltach block which constitutes the bottom of the parison-mold has a central bore (i therein that serves 'as a throatmold guide, the under side of the block preferably having a counter-bore (36.

A suitable number of neck-molds are provided so that there may be one for each pa risen-mold and one foreach finishingmold, and preferably one or more to spare, each neck nio'ld comprising two parts (3T and (37 connected together by means of a hinge-pin (SS at one'side. the opposite side ot' the parts having recesses (Si) and (39 therein respec` tively in one ot' which is a liiiige-piii 70 and in the other ot which is a lug T0', a handle 71 being mounted on the hinge-pin 7() and having a finger 72 thereon adapted to be moved into engagement with the lug for securing the two parts ot' the mold together when closed. the parts (17 being provided with a handle 71 adjacent to the recess G9 therein so that the handles together may be used for carrying the mold. The neckA molds are adapted to rest upon the blocks 55 and to be embraced by the hinged parison-niold-parts in the larger counter bore therein, the hinged-moldparts having recesses 73 and 73 through which the handles of the neck-mold extend and project Vshaft S into the shank-part 8o beyond the hinged mold-parts. (hie` sidix of the neckanolftparts have projections Tt and 7l thereon adapted to tit into the ie cesses 52 and 52 and also into the recesses (3.5 and o5' when the neckanolds arc inverted and placed upon the tops of the inishing-molds, 'for guiding the neck-minds while the tinishing-molds are being closed upon the parison. The neckanoldparts G7 and (37' have grooves 75 and 75 therein which when the mold is closed constitute a guideY way for the throat-mold shaft, there being recesses 76 and 7G in the parts ot' suitable contour to shape the exierior of the upper portion ot' the bottleneck and also grooves 77 and 77 to form beads on the upper end ot the neck of the bottle, and it will be understood, that the neck-molds may be designed to form variousl contours as may be desired.y the neck-nuiilds shown being de signed for forming narrow neck bottles to hohl crown stoppers. The neck-mold-parts have external grooves 7S and 75 therein for supporting the neck-molds in the opened finishing-molds, each pillar ld and the like on the mold-table i?) having a plate 7S) mounted on the top thereof provided with two fingers S0 and 80 t'or guiding and supporting the neck-molds temporarily, the grooves in the exterior of the turk-molds re ceiving the fingers of the sluiporting plates. The mold-tablc l2 has a suitable number otivertical guideways Si therein, ,ach preferably having a counter-bore Si aml a spline-way S12 in the side ol the guideway. the guideways being below and in register with the guideways tt of the blocks F55. A suitable nunrber ot mouth and throatfmolds constituting shaping and finishing patterns are provided, each comprising a shaft S3 guided in tlieguidewaiy (Sti, and a shank part Sii guided in the fuidcway 8l, there being a month-ainl-throat-mold for each parison-moldr` each shankqiart having a spline Si .thereon extending into the spline way and a collar S5 operative inthe counter-bores ('t and 8l. Yriach shank-part 83 is provided with a guide-pin Sti `which preferably has rollers S7 and 8T thereon` and the end otl the shaftI 8.2i has a somewhat tapering throat-inold 8S thereon at the base oi which is a lleted portion constituting a mouth-mold 88. and preferably an air duet Si) is provided which extends through the in the side of which is a valve-port V (',on'imunicating with the duct. The bench-top 1 has a track it() on a portion thereotE that has an inclined approach end 90 and an inclined terminal end 90 which is at'y the station 1t". the track extending between said station and the station 1d and somewhat beyond the latter, for

plane o f the inclined end 90".to be engaged by 'the rollers 87; 87f, oriretracting the Vmouth-aiid-throat-inolds in case they do n ot move freelyin theguide'w'ays.- The table 12 hasn suitable number of air-duets i12v therein, one ,for eaeh parison-mold :index-l tending from the periphery ofl the mold- -table into'each guideway 81, the periphery '-.secured on thebencli-top 1 near the station land is fitted closely to the peripheral face lSmooth and pi'eferablyhaving narrow hori! zontally extending recesses 92, therein at the outer ends ofthe" air-ducts 92. A' valve member 93`havii'1g,r a standard 93 is thereby offthe mold-table, and- ,it is of siillicient length to cover andv extend beyond opposite ends of each recess 92, the valve-part hav- .A-inga suitable pfmt 94 therein which extends through a nipple 94 to admit compressed airwhich: may pass through'the ducts 92 when thetable isturned to the required position to bring a duct or theree'ess 92 behind the valve-member 93. ment is such that` after the mouth-andthroat-inold is lowered from normal position on movement of'V the mold-,table the portfl is brought' into register with the ,polrt 92, ,so that; compressed airiiiay pass through the air-duct 8f). Compressed air may besupplied hy various Vmeans to the Y nipple 942:15 will be obvious, but it is pre-` ferred to do so by -inean's of an inter-connect,-A

-`ing aiir'supply system, das, will further appear.- 1 v l A pair of relatively tall pill; rs 95 and D5 are mounted rigid-lyupon the bench top 1 iii proximityitothe working stations 1c and1g' and lprefer'alily areeast on a common base 95. 'The upper portions of the pillars have projecting wings 9() and 9G', and l and 911WVT .resl'iectiively, thereon. A suitable ciiss-head provided roinpiising a crosshaii 97 and two guide-bars JR andrfl, the

` lat'teijheingz4 ,guided soas to move vertiCllly cylinder. the operating rod Aatcdand iii-thevines-of the pillars, and they gui-de `the cross-bai' 'above the pillars.

An operatinggroii 95') is -z`,ee1Ii'ed to the cross-liar Q'Zaiid it -ronstitutes a piston-rod that extends inoraflv into a f-on'nnon type ofwfvlinder 100v and has a piston $19 thereon to he actuated,

The arrange# and also on the collar `113.

lthe upper The -jfiisting screws 1 03 and 1l)3"there`iti and are provided with operatingarms 104 and 104 normally drawn together by a Spring 105 connected thereto,l and when the arms are drawn together the jaws are swung apart and upwardly sutfiriently to permit the lugsk to pass under the jaws." -Iii Oi'dertofcausb v the Jaws to elamp the lugs togethervtwo operating-bars Y106 and 106' are suitablyv .guidedrso as-to niovtevetically on the pil-- lars'95 and 95 and are secured tov theerossbar 97, each :operating-bar having two rollers 107 and 10i" thereon that are'lin con tact with the opposing inner sides ofthe curvedarms'of the jawsj'and when the openating bars are moved downward it is 'evidentl that the clamp-jaws are forced together, so as to securely `lockthe two parts of a mold together, thc locking operations occurring when the cross-head is moved downward and 'unlocking of Athe mold-parts being effected when thecross-head' moves upward in performing other functions, so 'that' the locking and unlocking,r operations-are aecomplished without reqiii-ring independent action of the operator. Thecross-har 97' has two valve-chests 1 08 and"108"thereo`n through which two blow-'pipes' 109 and 109 extend, respectively, the blow-pipesextending downward through. the wings of the "pillars and 9 5: in, which they are-guided,-

the blow-pipes terminating somewhat above the planes of the molds. 'Each blow-pipe is lsuitably guided'rto prevent rotation thereof as by means of pin`s 1 1(l secured thereto and i extending into slots 111 'in fthe wal-ls ofthe I valve-chest, or otherwise as maygbe'desired." Each blow-pipe has a collar 112 thereon-'to be-engag'ed by the top of the valve-chestf for lifting the blow-pipe, and valsofeaclYi-'blwpipe has anothe'r collar' 113' thereon below the valve-chest, a spring- 114 beingffarranged on each blow-pipe and Sejited side' of' the valve-ehest The lower elnds of the blow-pipes 10.() and'109-I are provided against the under \\'i`th'headfplates 115 and 11:5', iespectivcly having each a central aperture 11.6 tlierein,

closed. The aperture in the head-plate is slightly smaller in diameter than the in- Vterior ofthe blow-pipe and'a' stein 117 extends i'lierethrough and hasa 'stop-pin 118 in its upper portionithat normally Vrests on the upper-side ofthe head-plate. the lower -end of the stem having a llat head 119' ends of the blow-pipes being and supporting the blow-pipe.

mold, the Acornpacting-head 119 entering the mold,jand 'the head-plate 115 is noved down upon the neck-mbolds that are placed upon the finishing-molds. In`order`to-sup- 'ply the blow-pipes with compressed air a standpipe l125: is mounted u'pon 'the base vS51-"and extends upward beyond 'the plane of the tops ofthe pillars 95 and 95and is provided with two stop-cocks 126 and 126 by which the How ofair may be regulated, and to which' are connected flexible conduits 127 and 127' which are connected to the valve-chests 108 and 108', respectively, to admitthe compressed-air into the chambers 120. The lower end 'of thestand-pipe has a supply-pipe 128 connected thereto'which is A supported under thev b enchf-top 1 andnhas a.

with a union 131 whereby it isjeo'nne maybe'g supplied with compressi'e'df-'aii-fbyl @various means'. It will beunderstood also. lthat the pipi"ngfxnay be variouslyiarran ed valve finemberf' l'with e'ompressedi braric conneete'd therewith and:

riser 199c that extends downward and ne'etedv to a horizontal piper-'.130

a stop-'valv1'32- which is `in conn'eoti linefpi' 133," 'which it will be :linde as be inofstA convenient.

Inlv order to most s conveniently supp -pipe 1E-ilus" alsof'w ith the standjpi'pe -125. .It /is evident tliat ifvit'isiiiot1 desired toforrev air through the m'outh andA l:throat-mold the air may be variously; pr A,vented from being conducted Inni-dier tocontrol the admission and exhaust `o f thefluid pressure in the cd-ylinder 100, .a suitableconiollinglvalve is employed which 1may 'be variously constructed-and i'naybefo'ne of a common type Aof rotaryvalve comprising a vi'ilveehest 135 suppplied 136 connected thereto -and tothez'pipe 128, a suitable-'valve being arranged inthe valveiulinission of air into suitableports with which'afrdonnected to vopposite endsl of .the

which ,are-.connected ducts. 137-` andaA 138 Icylinder 100, andfthe vlve has :inoperatingzha`rmf13`9 thereon to which is connected an operat'ingrod 140-whicli is connected to Ian arrn'f1`41 rigid onthe'rockshaft 43, so

fingers 152 and 153 tliereongspaced .ip l suitable distance, and .tlieouten end piston is suitably 'guided'on agudo-' "secured to the benehitopl and arrang as to intersecttheaxis there being a piston?- that the valve is operated wheii the treadle 45 is moved. Valves of this character being well known to mechanics and being of obvious construction require no `further de-v scription.

1t is preferred to expedite the operations f tof swinging the iuold-parts on tlir hinges automatically when other operatifhs are occurring, amil to this end two cylinders 149 and 143 of ordinary type are supported on the underside of the bench-top 1 with, their;

axes at right angles one to' the'othe'r. and it is preferrc'l that the fluid pressure forboth cylinders 3e controlled-..b 'i one valve air-f' ranged in a valve-chest 1421- supplied withv compressed air through ',a branrlipipe;145 connected thereto and also to thi` pipe 128, the cylinders being connected at one end with the "valvecheltby means of ronduit-s- 1-1 and 146 and at opposite end-:bv means 84 of a conduit 147 having lnanches 11.8 and 1485, so that the pistrus intlm-cylinders slialladvance and return Vin uiiistn'i.` The. controlling-valve inthe valve-Chest of course` has-an operating a'rln 11i" to which is -eonnectd an. operating-rod 15() 4whirlris connected to the treadle u15, and consequently Y the air for the cylinders is rontilied through the medium of the treadle.

A piston-rod 151,einergesroiirthe eylin 9.

der 142 and. has two upwardlyr-ffxend 1ere, so that when tlie `mold-tableYY 1 2. r d the inold-opeiating-levers 33 are in succession moved between the fingers 152and 153 to be operated by retracting. andthen projecting the pistonv` andthen moved awayv 1 1? from the fingers, the levers preferably be ing' guided from the fingers through their. Cycle back to the fiiigers va guide-rail 155'? mounted on the guide-bar 151, andanother guide-bar 1511 seured also toitheb'ench-.top 115 1, although in some cases the; guiderail may' be dispensed with if desired, By iefeiei'ire. to Fig. l it will be seen thatE the piston-rod i151 operates in the vertical plane intersecting the operating Station 1h ,and the axis of fthe mold-table 121s() that each parison-niold l is opened.andpclosed.only when in position' at the operating.E station above-mentioued.

,\ piston-rod 15G exteiii'ls vfig'oin-tlu:V cylinder lflfiandhas-al piston 1:16I tlie'iein within the as will be Aseen, being at rightangles tofth, pistonirod 151 and in a vertical plane linte `secting the operating` station 1,' and the axis of the'iiold-tahle 13, TheV piston-rod 156 has -a finger-bar 1,57.-

thereon on .which preferably is-arigid upger-har 157 is provided, the opposite end ofV the arm beingarranged to Ibe moved'in the slot 157' in the finger-bar. The arm 160 has a finger 162 'thereon that is` normally held opposite' the finger 158 by meansv of a spring 163 mounted on th finger-bar 157 which .forces the arm 160- upward untilstopped by aprojection 164 thereon rearward of the pivot-161, the projection being adapted to engage the top of the fingerbar 157. The pistonf156 normally is projected as will be understood, and the operating levers 33 are moved outward from the axis of the moldtablel to open the finishing-molds by means -of aguide-rail 165jmounted on the bars 159 and'159, so.that whenl the moldjtahle is further rotated the levers 33 are carried 4o'er' the-armflti() while the lfingers are not in position and, of course, are not needed since the mold does not then require opening, butin order to close the mold at .thesajme time a` parison-,mold is closed the lingers 158 and 162 are moved outward until the back of the finger 162, which is inclined, comes in contact with the lower end of the operating. lever 33 and is thereby 'forced-downward and passes Vunder the le'- verand then springs up :behind the lever, so asto he in position `for moving the lever lto close lthe mold at the same. time' that the parison-niold closed.

, Afinger 162 as whenpassing under the operating lever, and in Fig. 16 the,fingcr 162 is in"position for pushing the operating lever toward the axis of the mold-table. lt will be. seen by reference to Fig. 2 that the guiderail 165 is adapted to be engaged by the operating-lever when .the n'iolds leave the sta-- tion 1".,-andf as the lever extends tangentiallyA to the circle described by the end of the lever on approaching the guide-rail, and the guide-rail terminates .farther from the axis of the r'nold'table, it is evident that the lever is forced to more away from the axis and opiensrtlie mold lwhen the latter :ii-rives at the station 1', and then the in olds are -V moved thence. to the station 1t in open arrangement. l

It being designed to plaag. the metal of which' to form the parisons in the paiisonmolds when they are at. the station 1,'a post 166 is secured upon the beiich-topl near said Station, and it. has a pivot 167 thereonl on which are mounted two cooperating clipper-blades 168 and 16) having operating handles 168' and 165)'` respectively, to which a spring 170 is connected for normally holding the clipper-blades apart. the ends of the blades being curved each toward the other 'of themold, so that all the parison-molds andperrnitting the metal for the parison to he inserted between the blades w'henplaeing it in theinold, thebla'des being arranged a suitable distance above the plane of the top may be moved in succession under the parison-clipper. A shaft 171 is'mounted on the post and extends through the top 1 of the bench, and it has a cam 172 on `its upper end arranged between the. handles of the 4lli clipper-blades, for forcing the handles apart on rotation of the shaft in order to clip' the metal. The lower. end of the shaft 171 has a pinion 173 secured thereto.' -A ,Cylinder 174 'is mounted on the under side of the 80 bench-top 1 and has a piston-rod 175 provided, with a piston 175VA o eratin therein.

The piston-rod has 'a rac bar 1 6 on its outer end which is arranged movabl-yin a guide-bai' 176 and .is in contact with the Kinion 173` The cylinder 'is simi-larto those v ereinbefore. described', and a controllingvalve of the fcliaracterabove described com. i prises a valve-chest 177.whieh iseonnected by conduits 178 and 178 with the valve- 90 'chest and by a branch-pipe 179 with' the air supply-pipe or riser 129, the controlling- A valve having an operating arm 180 to which anoperating-rod 181 is connected -whicli ex! tends ,downward and is connected to a treadle 182 which is mounted on the axle 4, there 4beingr a spring 183 connected to thel treadle and also to thetopl for normally. drawing the treadle upward. A v Y Iln some cases it may bedesirahle louse the (,:ompressed air most econor'nicallyY and. it is permissible to disl'iensejwitli the cylinder 1455 and the aiiparatusconnected there with and open and close the finishing-moldsl` hv other means, in which case a guide-rail 1053 164 'may 'be connected with the terminal ot the guided-ail 165 to guide llie levers 135'. while the ii|oIdsinove fr o'i'n the station 1 to the station 1', being a pi'ecautionary,i iin-:eure to prevent accidental movement lof the operatiiner levers, bot may 'in some cases be unnecessary, but| a guide-rail 185 issup'- poi-ted on the bars 159 and 159' and opposes the lower `ends of the operating levers 33 when the molds' move from the station 1r toA 115 the station` 1K and force the' levers inward toward the axis of the mold-table 13, tlieie- .Y fore closing the tinisliing-niolds on arrival atI the station at which tlie'ho'ttles are blown, the molds remaining closed until they pass the station 1"', as ,hereinbt-,fore described, when theyr are opened lduring passage from.. the station 1h to the station 1* by means of the guide-rail 165. g y

1t will be understood that the controlling 125 valves for the air lcylinders have their airports so arranged that the several pistonrods shall operate as follows: The moldtables being locked in normal position, 'the treadle 45 is in its normal upward position. 110

l 7hen the treadle is depressed the lock-bolts 38 and 38 are drawn downward until the rollers 39 and 39 are stopped bycontact with the top 1 of the bench and at the same time the operating-rod 140' is pushed upward and moves the arm 139 so that the valve in the valvechest 135 admits-the air into the lower endaglg' the cylinder 100, the air foroingr the rodliilt) upward and it lifts the headplates 115 snd 115K from the molds, the movement causing the air to be shut od from the blow-pipes andthen the mold-tables may be turned. Since the descending treadle also pulls down the operating-rod 150 the movement of the arm 149 causes the valve in the valve-chest 144 to admit air through the pipes 1-18 and 1.48 to project the piston-rods and close the molds, which, of course, must be effected before. the attendant begins to rotate the mold-tables. After starting to rotate the mold-tables the attendant removes his foot from the treadle 45 and thus permits the lock-bars 38 and 58' to rise until the rollers 39 and 39' come in Contact with the under sides of the moldtables, but this movement does not ont off Y the air supply previously admitted to t-he three cylinders 100, 142 and 143. 'Vhen the mold-tables have been turned until the lock-V bolts enter the sockets and 36 the rods 14.0 and 150, of course, move farther and further move the controllingr valves which permit the air previously admitted to the cylinders to be exhausted and admit air into the opposite ends of the cylinders. with the result that the pistons are moved in the opposite direction in the cylinders 142 and 14,3 and open the moldthat has stopped at the station 1", and both pistons are ready to again be advanced to close both the parisonmold and' the finishing-mold. `While the aforesaid parison-mold is being opened the action of the air in the cylinder 100 draws the cross-bar 97 dowmrard, with the result that the blowing operations take place in the molds at the stations 1e and l, It will thus be seen that one operator while controlling,r the blowingr operations with one foot by means of the treadle 45 has his hands free to attend to transferring the parisons from the parison-molds to the finishing-molds.

1t will be evident from the foregoing that the facilities for increasing the output of the single machine may be multiplied by providing additional molds on the moldtables without'inrreasinfg the number of blown-pipes, so that in some eases one oper* ator may be enabled to control the operations more rapidly while pormittinpr the desired interval between the filling and blowing of the molds. Also it is clear that various modifications may fairly be made within the scope of the appended claims, such as the omission of the gearing between the moldtables, since the operators assistant may rotate the mold-table 13 in harmony with the movement of the mold-table 12.

In the operation of the machine and carrying out the method of treatingl the molten glass, besides the operator at the front la, a mold-filler stands near the treadle 182 and an assistant stands :near the final station 1, the three persons only being required in producing bottles as rapidly as one blow-pipe can blow them one after another in succession with the required intervals in movingr the molds to and'from the blow-pipes- The mold-filler dips a rod into a furnace-pot as usual and carries the required quantity of semi-fluid metal over the mold which is stopped at the station 1d and lowers the metal into the closed parison-mold in which a neck-mold has been previously placed, and, he then operates the treadle 182 which causes the parison-clipper to be operated rapidly s0 that it clips off the metal and leaves a crude parison 186 in the parison-mold, and then upon rotation of the mold-table the mold is moved under the blow-pipe 109, and during its movement the metal has time to settle solidly inthe parison-mold. Then the molds are brought to rest the Ynext parisonmold is charged also with metal to form a crude parison, and so on in succession. The mold that is stopped under the blow-pipe 109 is automatically locked tightly as hereinbe-` fore explained, and the parison completed by reason of the compressed air forcing the eompacting head 119 upon the top of the parison and flattening it. some .of the air 'passing by the hezu'l'dircctly to the marginal portions of the end of the parison. DuringV the lowering of the blow-pipe 109 the compacting head 110, beingr suspended, l

colnesin contact with the end of the parison and tends to flatten it somewhat before the head-plate 115 comes in contact with the top of the parison-mold. W'hile the parisonmold is moyingr toward the station l, hereinbefore explained, the mouth-andthroat-mold is raised to operative position by the track 90 and so held while the metal is forced lupon and around the mold SS proper and into the neck-mold. After the blow-pipe is elevated and the mold-table be-l gins to move, the mouth-and-throat-niold moves downward clear of the mouth and throat formed thereby, and immediately the port recess 02 is brought opposite the port S-l so that compressed air passes through and the n'mld-table beromes lorlied and the mold is then opened either upon movement of the treadle 45, as above deserioed or bv aelion ot' alrv` other derives. f'tler the mold is opened the operator b v nuans of the handles of the Heeft-mold lifts the nerlemold and the parison therewith from the bloek 55 and iuverts them and then hangs the neel(4 mold on the fingers al) and *0' temporarily. vfhile he inserts another nerlemold in the now open parison-mold. after vfhieh both the parison-mold and the finishing-mold are caused to be closed, and then the mofdtaldes are unloelted and rotated until the parisonnlold is moved and stopped at the lstation l`z and permitted to befome partiallv7 eooled. the finishingzanold just filled benull mmed Vfrom the station 1 with the parison therein to the station l", and the mold-table having berome, loeked the blow-pipe lld' is lowered simultaneously with the blow-pipe lOl), sothat while the parison in one mold is being;l blovvn and perfeeted the parison in the mold at the station lv is at the same time bein;r blown and finished in the finishinganold, and is then moved tothe station 1h and permit-ted to rest and solidify `vvhile another bottle is being blown, the mold at the station l bein;r then advaneed to the terminal station li and opened in its passage thereto. and then the attendant removesA the finished bottle lo@ and alltel' plaiinif it in the fooling*r raelt or elsewhere handsl the empfv neelemold to the operator, the empty tinishinglanold being lel't open and moved on to the Astation lxr is partially eooled on its arrival there lt will be understood that while the bottlef; are being' blown in the finlshinganold the flattened bottomsl oi' the parisons4 are,4

first towed against the meld bottoms Srl and firmlj/.fv seated on the raised portion (3l, so that as the glass is blovvn out againstthe wall of the finishing-mold the glass is prevented bv the flattened bottom trom being; blown unevenlv in any one direetion out-- wardlv. sinee the metal on the mold bottom is not disposed to slide more in one plaee than another. the result ot lirst lattelling the end ot' the parison being: that the bottom ot' the bottle is praetieallv uniform in contour and free from flaws and blem ishes. as is also the wall of the bottle alljacent to the bottom. ltwill be noted Jfurther that the mouth-and-tliroatanold FSS, being more or less tapering is freely drawn away from the metal whieh is left in smooth condition and true in contour, and then the action of the air blast eompaets the wall of the throat while pushing the surfnetl metal upward and extending the throat, and thus roughened surfaces and blemishes or irregularities in the throat of the bottle are'prevented. In some cases, however, it may not be desired to immediately extend the throat by the use of the air pressjire while com pleing the parison, and in such cases the mouth and throat-mold may be suitably moditied by omitting the air ducts therein.

It will be seen that since the parison clipper is arranged at a measured distance above they top of the parison-mold the mold filler soon becomes highly proficient and is enabled to elip off' the parison at the proper moment, so that the parisons are all sub siantiallv of uniform volume or size, thus enabling; the machine to turn out bottles of prartieallv uniform weight, with the result; that not only metal is saved, but a saving in transportation charges ot the bottles is eif'eeted sim-e snrlillusage of glass in they bottles is eliminated.

The functions of elements not minutely deseribed and the results of operation which ma)Y not ha've been specifically pointed out it believed are apparent from the foregoing deseription, in. view of the present state of development of the methods and apparatus for producing glassware.

Having thus described the in vention, what is rlairaed as new, is-

l. ln a glass working machine the combination of a rotary mold-carryil=g table` :L body mold mounted thereon and comprising mating.: members movable relative to each other. a neelvv forming plunger movably mounted in the table and provided with an air duet and port., an air passage formed in the body of the table and having one end arranged f'or registry with the port of the plunger air passage. and means for supplyin;r air to the air passage in the table.

2. l'ottle-producing apparatus including a mold-table havinzgy a vertical guidevvay therein and also an air-port extending to the guideway. a mold-bottom on the moldtable and ha ving a vertical gnideway therein registerin; r with the other guidewalv. a pillar rigid on the mold't'able adjacent the moldbottom. a neek-mold removahdy supported on the lnolddiottoin. tivo parison-mold parts hinged to the pillar and movable t0 or from the mold-bottom and the heele-mold, Y and a nioutli-and-throat-niold movable vertieally in the gnideways and into or out of the neck-mold, the moutlrand-throat-nmld having: a passageway therein. for conducting air from the air-port into the k:ir-.,.flemold when the moutli-and-t.hroat-mold descends.

3. Bottle-produeing apparatus ineluding a mold-table having a vertical guideway therein and an air-portextending to the guideway, the ,quideway having an Vertieal groove in its side, a mold-bottom on the moldtable and having,r a guideway therein 'registering with the guideway in the moldtable, a neck-mold removably supported on the mold-bottom, two parison-xnold-parts removably supported in contact with the mold-bottom and the neck'mold7 a mouth-N and-throat-inold movable vertically in'the guideivays and into iur ia'--;-:nold. the 'opper portion ot the nioulhand-throai4 mold inning' an iip-.\ar ll v tation' lillowl fihoulilor and tlul onrr portion harina a rib ,j 'therron extending into tlu` groove, the month-aiul-throatniohl having also an air dnrt therein to rondan-t tluiilApwssuro l'roni the air-port into the nreloniohl.

l. Bottleproduring apparatus inrlniling 10 a molrllahlr, a pillar serureil tixedly upon mold-table rotative on the bench in the :twill-table. a mold-bottoni on the moldtable. tu'o inold-paits hinged to the pillar and movable to or from the inold-lmttom, a plate secured upon the pillar and haring' 5 two horizontai lingers thereon erteinling,r

above the plano of tbn tops of the moldparts, and a neeli-inold having; two horizon tal grooves in opposite sides thereof to receive the fingers and be supported thereby 0 when the mold-parts are moved from the mold bottom.

5. lloiitleprodueing apparatus including a bench, a valve member supported on the bench and having an airwport therein, a sliding Contact with the valve .member and ha ving a guideway therein and also an air-port oxtending from the guirleivay to the portion that has Sliding Contact with the valvemein- Rober, the rotating mold-table bringingr the air-port therein opposite the port in the valverneniber, a neeleniold mounted on the mold-table, and a n1oiitl1-ainl-th1'oat-mold i movable in the guiileway to cooperate with the neelemold ,t *an upright mold, a ralve-rhest and having an airduet therein and carried thereby opposite the airport in the moldtable.

6. Bottle-producing apparatus including Supported tbove the mold and movable vertically, a

vvalve in the valve-chest and having a port therein, a blo\v-pipe movable. vertically in the valve-chest in Contact with the valve and having a port therein opposite the valve,

tlie blow-pipe being above the mold and having a (follar fixed thereon below the valve-chest. a spring,r seated against the eollar and the valve-chest, and a eollar lifted on the blowpipe above the valve-oliest and supporting;r the blow-pipe on the valve-chest with the port in the blow-pipi,- lou'er than the port in the valve, and means for moving the valve-chest downward to lower the blow-pipe onto the mold and compress the spring to bring the port. in the valve to the other port.

7. Bottle-produring apparatus including a bench, a mold-table rotatably mounted upon the bench, a plurality of pillars secured upon the mold-table and having uideways therein, a stand secured upon ille mold-table and ha ving guifleu'ays therein in alinement, with the guirleways in the pillars, guide-bars nnirable in the guido- Ways and having erosebara fixed thereon, a

'aisasii plurality "vot pairs oi" wohl-parta hinged to the pillars, .i pair to earli, a plurality` ol pairs of eonnei#ting-rods pivoted to the mold-parts and also to the cross-bars, there being a eonneetingwoil for eaifh niohlpart and a pair to each cross-bar, and a plurality of operating-levers pivoted between their ends to the n'ioltl-table between the pillars` and the :stand` raeh operatiugr-lever being: connected to a moss-bar.

S. liottle-proihiring apparatus including a benen. :i mold-table rotative on the bench, a pillar secured upon the niolbtable. a pair of mold-parts hinged to the pillar and hav ing eaifh a lugr thereon. means for bringing the mold-parts together, a relativelyv tall pillar secured upon the bench and ha ving a pivot thereon, a pair ot rlainp-,iauwL inounted ou the pivot and having livergiug arms, a spring` 'for nornially holding the rlanipjaws apart and above the plane oi movement of the hugs carried on rotation ot' the mold-table, an operating bar mounted on the tall pillar and movable against the inner sides of the arms to force the clamp-jans against the lugs Afor lookingr the mold-parts together, and a blow-pipe mounted' in juxtaposition to the tall pillar and movable to the mold-parts when the latter are loeheil together.

9. Bottle-producing apparatus including a bench, .wheels sul'iportingr the henrh. two mold-tables mounted rotatably on the benrh and having eaoh a plurality of pillars serured thereon, a plurality of pairs of pari son-mold-parts hinged to the pillars of one of the mold-tables, a pair to'eaehpillar, a plurality of pairs of nishinglnold-parts hinged to the pillars of the other' one of the 1nold-tables, a pair to each pillar, means 'for operating,r the parison-inold-parts, means for operating the fmishing-lnold-parts, shears mounted upon the bench and under whieh the parison-moltlparts are movable, iluidpressure means for operating the shears, two coupled blow-pipes mounted movably upon the bench at operatingr stations, means for locking the mold-parts at -the stations, and iuid-prl-fssure means for moving the two blow-pipes in unison to or from the mold-parts at the stations.

10. Bottle-producing apparatus inrhuling a bench-top having an opening therein. a. mold-table mountedv rotatably upon the bench-top above the opening, a plurality ot pillars secured upon the mold-table, a plurality of pairs of mold-parts hinged to the pillars, a pair to each` pillar, a plu ality of erossheads, mounted movably upon the mold-table and each connected operatively with a pair of mold-parts, a, plurality of operating levers mounted pivotally on the mold-table and each connected to a crosshead, .each lever extending through the opening in the beneh-top, the lower ends of ing from the nir-cylinder and having two rip-turned fingers thereon normally' standing at opposite sides of the circle in which, the ends of the levers fire carried, and menos for controlling admission of liuid-iiiressure in the air-cylinder to 'operate the piston-rod,

11. Bottle-producing apparatus including a bench, two pillars secured upon the bench, two mold-tables mounted rotatively upon the bench and having eacli'n plurality of sectional molds mounted thereon, the n iolcis on one of the moldtables lbeing parisow.

molds and movable thereby .in succession to a working station opposite one of the pill lars, the molds on the other one of the mold tables being tinishingmiolds and movable thereby in succession to a working station opposite the other one of the pillars, two blowvpipes mounted to more above the working stations, one above each station, movable means for locking the sections of the molds together and Unlockingy them et iin stations. and operating means connectie i `he blow-pipes and also with the mori abi@v melting means for moving `the blonpipf wiltaneonsly to or from the rennertive his at the stations, one blowpipe io a pari '.mold and the other blow pipe lo i finish?, ebuild, and also siniuitaneimi-ly op erating, the locking menne.

152. liotioprodueingig apparatus me noingij a bench, i'wo pillars secured upon llie enrh two mold-'tables monnteii rotativelj' upon the bench and having each n plurality ol' molds mounted liereon, the molds` on ooo of the mold-tables being movable thereby in succession opposite one of the piliers und the molds on the other one ot' the nioldlables being morablithereby in soereeeion oppw site tlie other one ol the pillars, a viande-pipe supporter on the bench in progiiimitiy to the pillare, a crofiis'bead mounted on [he lwo pil lars` and ouvrable `rertieally.A an oprraiingfrod connected to the orosshrail, two ralvw elim-its on the rross-beari. two iiexible coo-v duiis eonin-fted with 'ilie Standpipe and each ronnocted :riso .ilh alillereni one of the \';ilveeliesl regulating rnlves in the roniiuits, two lilo\\'pipei: nach. mounted in a dili'erent one of the raliewliests and movn able therebjY to :i ridi-form one of the molds' when oppol pillar, ,ind means' for eonducting: llni'l-pressnre from the valvewiients simultnneonely lo hot/li of no blew-pipes respeoti rely.

lil. llottle--produrin a bench, a pliirolitj n :perales inrliiding' i olvmpipea mounted movahly on the bench. nnlanfs for moving' the blow-pipe toward or from the lionel; in unison. a ph aity oi" niol-:iir-Viilr:mounted rotatably' upon the beni-li. n pluralit)7 of sectional iimrisononolrl, mannitol serpientinlly upon one of the mold-tables, :i plurality of seetirnial finishing-molds mounted sequentially upon the other one of the moldtables, the pzirison-molds being movable in ounce fr-n to and past a station under one of the lilowpipes, the inishinh-molds beingy moiihle in @nece sion to and past a station under the other one of the blow-pipes, clamping means mounted substantially on the bench at the stations for clamping the sent-ions of the molds when at the stations and connected operatively with the means for moving the blow-pipes, an operators controller mounted movably on thebeneh, looking means for the mold-tables connected with the controller, moldseetion-operating means enebl :l to uct onliY when the mold-- tables are looked, und for controlling the movements of the blow-pipes connected operatively with the operators controller,

i4, llottie-produeing apparatus including e bench haring an opening therein, a moldtnble mounted rotatively upon tre. oeneh above the opening. a pillar seeurerl upon the nnihilelle, ii pair olA mold-parts; hinged to the pillar, an operating; lever pivoted on the mold-table :ind extending into the oiliening in .the boni-,hf n pa' of ronneciingmods pivotrl io the E .old printsI` a erimwl'iond connectm el to 'ihr rommel'hmm-oils and also to the op liever, :i l wipmrted by the bench below the @im i arranged eccentrio the ann of tho mold-table and in i oi' the operntingflei'er to more the and haring; :in iipturned linger thereon that is normally held awa)` from the path of the operating--lever when the latter has been moved by the rail` the linger being; movable, on tno operating-rml to be pushed aside from its normal position when forced into eontart n ith the operatiogg-lever on retraction of the operating-rod. the hngger being springw pressed to its nornnil position after being pushed aside to engage the operating-lever, and meam For moiingf the operating-rod.

l5. ln n bottle-blowing;y machine, the i-f'nohinaion of n pillar provided on the top thereof with a supportiiig-plate ha ring two fingers thereon which project horizontally `beyond the pillar, with two mold Darts hinged to the pillar to move together 0r apart under the fingers` and :i neck-mold adapted lto be temporarily supported by the lingers n-fi lw loold-parts are apart and to eoiiperate with the mold-parts when moved together.

lf3. ln :i bottle-molding machine, lthe rox'nbination with a bench, and a pillar supported on the bench, of a mold-table rotative on the bench and having a smooth cylindrical peripherxi7 in which is a circumferentialIy-extendmg recess, the mold-table hav- -v a Vertieal guideii'ay therein and an airport Mitendinpr from the reeess to the guidewayL a block mounted on the mold-table and .saisineV a ,f :uidenay therein in alinement with the ,guideway in the moldtable, a nei-hrr mold seated removably upon the hloek and having a guideway therein in alinement with the guideway in the block, parisonmold-parts mounted upon the mold-table and normally embraeingrthe neek-mold, a mouth-and-throut-mold guided in the guideways and adjustable rertieally in the neuh# mold, the inonth-and-throat-molil haring a lmigitudinal air-duet therein and a horizontal air-port extendingr from the aix-duet to the side of the body ot the mouth-andthroat-mold to be brought down oppoaite the air-port in the moldtabl a mean.: for loeliing and nnloeliing the mold-table willi the mold-parte` opposite the pillar, means mounted on the pillar for loiliiim the moldpart together, means for holding! the mouth-and-throat=mold up in the; neck-mold when the mold-table is loelied. meansI for moving the month-amldliroat-mold downward from the neek-mold and brim: the air-port therein opposite the air-port in the 'inold-tahle on rotation of th(` niold-tahle when unloeked, and a Valve-1'1n mher anp ported upon the beneh near the pillar in Contact with the periphery of the ii'iolfltable and harinr an air-port therein to eondnet fluid-pressure to the reeeaa in the periphery on rotation of the mold-table.

1T. ln a liottle-blo\\'ingv maehine` the eombination ot' a beneh, a \'al\'e-member Supported l'ixedly upon the beneh and having' an air-port therein, and a niold-tahle ro tative upon the henrh having an air-port therein 'to be brought opposite the air-port in the Yalve-memlnr on rotation ot the mold-table, with a parisonanold mounted upon the moldt.1l'ile. a neek-iuold in the parisonanold, a mouth-andthroatmold in the neek-mold` means for supporting he mouth-ainl-tliroat-inoli'l at rest in the neel"- inold, means: for loweringr the niouthalndthroat-mold troni the ueek-lnnild on rotation of the mold-table, and means` for f-ondueting fluid-pressure from the air-p-irt in the nioldtable into the neelemold when the niouthaI1dthront-mold is lowered.

lo. In ay bottle-blowing.i maehine. the eon'ibination ot' a bench. two mold-tables rotative on the beneh, a plurality of sectional bparison-molds mounted upon one of the Linold-tablee, a plurality of sectional finishing-molds mounted upon the other one of the mold-tables, a bl0wpipe and also moldlockingr means supported nirwably'upon the heneh adjacent one ot' the mold-tables, a blow-pipe and albo 1nold-loeling means supported morably upon the bench adjaeent the other one of the m0ld-tables, intermediate operating means connected with all manen the blow-pipe: and all the n'iold-loeking means, means; lor loekine' the mold-tailles, mechanism for operating;A the parieonanolds earried by their mold-table, meam mounted on the beneh for loperating the nieehanism and connected operatively with intermediate operating,r means and also with the table loeking means` mechanism for operatingr the finishing-mold Carried by their mold-table, means mounted on the beneh t'or opeiatimeY the last-mentioned mechanism to ilose the finishing-molds and connected also with the intermediate operatiiur meins and alao with the table-loeltiug means, and meansv mounted on the heneh loi? operating the l tioned mechanism to open the lint-:hing molds.

lil'. ln laittleprodueing apparatus. the combination with a iuohl-table havin. a yertieal gaideway therein and au airaluiit extei'aling to the guidenay, a bleek or lne moldltable. a neeleniold seated removably on the bleek and ha viugg'a i'ertieal f juideway therein registering' with the guideway in the m. ld-table, and two parisoni11ol l-par1s embrafingr the neelemold, ol a mouth-amlthroat-mold guided .morably in the guide` ways` and normally extending into the neoliniold and fidapiial to cooperate therewith for sl 'una the lip or extrennty of the bottle nel; tor also Shaping the mouth :vliz-went t ie lipt the inouh-aniethroabmold havin,"r therein a xertieal air-duet and a port extendiine` ther-r trom to the outer side of the wall thereof, and means for aupporting the mouth-anlthriiat-niold at rest in normal position and permitting' it to be lowered to bring the port opposite the air'rdaet in the mold-table- 20. lin bottle-producing apparatus, the combination with a bench, two mold-tables mounted rotatably on the bench and having ear-h a plurality of pillar-by secured thereon. a plurality ot' paire` of' parison-1nol(lparts hinged to the pillars of one ot' the moldtables, a pair to ach pillar, and a plurality ot pairs ot' tiniShing-mold-parts hinged to the pillars of the other one of the moldtables, a pair to each pillar, of means `for locking the inoldtables with the mold-parts at operating stations, two coupled blowpipes :.'ouzrted morally upon the heneh at operating,r stations, means for lockingl the pairs ot mold-parts together at the operan ing stations, and ineana lor moving the two blfenr-pipeil in unjson to or .from the moldparts at the stationa.

21. ln hottlli-producing apparatus, the combination with a bench, ,two mold-tables mounted rotatably on the bench and having each a pluralityfof pillars secured thereon, a plurality ot' pairs oit parison-1noldparts hinged to the pillars of one of the moldtables. a pair to Ieaeh pillarn and a plurality ol' pairs of finishing-moldparts hinged to Sii 

